
Sara Wheeler
20 March 1961
Sara Wheeler was brought up in Bristol, England, and studied Classics and Modern Languages at Brasenose College, University of Oxford. After writing about her travels on the Greek island of Euboea and in Chile, she was accepted by the US National Science Foundation as their first female writer-in-residence at the South Pole, and spent seven months in Antarctica. In her resultant book Terra Incognita: Travels in Antarctica, she mentioned sleeping in the captain’s bunk in Scott's Hut. Whilst in Antarctica she read The Worst Journey in the World, an account of the Terra Nova Expedition, and she later wrote a biography of its author Apsley Cherry-Garrard. In 1999 she was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. From 2005 to 2009 she served as Trustee of the London Library.
Books
- Extreme Aarde
- CHERRY
- Chile
- Cherry Header
- Antarctica
- An island apart
- Glowing Still
- Majestic Jaipur
- Evia
- Unterwegs in einem schmalen Land
- Dear Daniel
- Too close to the sun
- The Antarctic
- Travels in a Thin Country
- Mud and Stars
- Travels in a Thin Country B Bk Club
- Amazonian
- Greetings from Antarctica
- Too Close to the Sun
- Travels in a thin country
- The magnetic north
- Cherry Signed Copy
- Travels Ina Thin Country Lbus
- Access All Areas
- Too Close to the Sun: The Life and Times of Denys Finch Hatton
- Travels in a Thin Country (Abacus travel)
- TOO CLOSE TO THE SUN: THE LIFE AND TIMES OF DENYS FINCH HATTON
- O my America!
- Too close to the sun
- Cherry Proof
- Diana-Taschenbücher, Nr.48, Terra Incognita
- Majestic Jaipur the Pink City
- Cherry
- Terra Incognita
- The Magnetic North
- Terra Incognita
- Magnetic North
- Cherry
- Cherry
- The magnetic north
Author data: Open Library